davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-19
KlnDER,
FO3 CHOLERA lNFAnTUM.

IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGN ANCY.
1T WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaints and Chronic plarrhuea,
which the direct results OF imperfect digestion,
DTGESTyLIE will effect au immediate
Take DYGESTY LIN for all pains aud disorders OF
the stomach; they all come front Indigestion. Ask
sour druggist Tor DIGESTYIfN price 81 per large
hottle II he does not save il send dollar to US
Hnd will send bottle to you. express prepaid.
10 not hesitate to send your money. our house is
leliabe. Established twerty-t five yearS.
W3I. y. EIDDER - CO.,
Manufacturing Ch"ili~I~, ~ = 1hu ST., N. v
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-19

a ADDE'S at home can make money by working for
h. us- no caIlvsssug. We furnish material and pay
we'll for satisfactory work. Send y 90 for sample
C. o. BUCK * co 90 Br0mield St, Boston. Mas.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

The great trouble. with !. American
Journalism is that the men who know
Just how newspaper ought to be run
are unfortunately engaged in some other
business-driving stage, digging post
holes, herding sheep or acting as deputy
sheriff. .-Burnet (Tex. Hero. ~. ~
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Allotment OF Land to Indians

Allotment OF Land to Indians.
Washington Special Telegram, May
30-The Interior department is proceed
ing as rapidly as possible in the execu-
tion of the law relative to the allotment
Of lands to Indians in severalty which
was enacted by the last congress. The
task is very arduous and important
one, and it is evident from the informa-
tion which the department has already
received that the object Of the law can
only be accomplished by degrees. The
law proceeds upon the fundamental
assumption that the free consent Of each
| particular tribe or band Of Indians
must be obtained before the allotment
can be made, and The first duty of the
| secretary Of the interior has been to
ascertain through the agents on the
several reservations what the free will OF
! the Indians in this respect is. Answers
have been received from, it is believed,
all the reservations, and these answers
are very diverse in their character
Some of them indicate that it will, for
the present, under the operations Of this.
law at least. be an absolutely hopeless
task to attempt to break some of the re.
servations which are now held under
binding treaties with the 1Aaians as
nations. On the other Land favorable
reports are received from other reserva-
tions but the drift of all tic reports in.
dicates that years NAV be required TO
execute this new law in the spirit III
| which it was framed.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
That Bic Lumber Raft.

The projectors Of the big timber raft
down in Nova Scotia, which it is pro-
posed to tow to Boston or New York,
and thereby ayoid both the duty on
manufactured lumber and the freights
by vessels, have not lost courage, it
appears, on accoun, Of their failure : to
launch the huge craft, from The way in
which it was built last season. In fact
they are building it some 200 feet longer,
witlsome thing like 100000 feet more
logs than before. The only hitch in the
lnncbing last year was the weakness of
the ways, which could not support the
immense weight resting on them. As
this will be amply guarded against next
time, there is little doubt but that the
levialhan will hc successfully f1oated i.
The matter Of towing it 400 or 500 miles
in the open sea is, however, All unsolved
problem. If it should happen TO strike
one of the storms that sweep this coast
at frequent intervals, even in the sum-
mer season, the sticks would likely soon
be piled upon the beaches from the Bay
of Fundy to Cape Cod.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Capt, Beams ST. Paul militia company

Capt, Beams St. Paul militia company
Co. 2nd regiment M, N. G. received
the second prize at the national en-
campment held in Washington last
week. 1t is a matter Of pride to the
people Of Minnesota that in g acompetition
of militia training and skill between the
best organizations in the nationthat one
of the companies from this state should
take SO high rank, twill greatly en-
courage the militia boys Of the state to
renewed efforts to become more
efficient in drill and discipline. The
prize was $500, A company from
Mobile received first prize.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
Dissertation Of Decoration Day.

+. : - - 81
From the Minneapolis Journal, May 90
Garfield Post. No. s, G., A. R., of st.
Paul makes timely protest against
Decoration Day being turned into a day
Of noisy festivity, public games and
sports and noisy merrymaking. !. a..... L !
The day is sacred to the memoty Of
the nations dead. twas set apart as
regularly recurring time upon which the
nation for which. they. died might recall
the sacrifices they suffered; might
recount. the brave deeds they did, and
might with each recurring year, renew
the solemn pledges TO preserve the union
for which they died.
1t is time for solemnlty; not for
gloomy forebodings or os,entatious grief,
but for serious reflection upon the nature
Of the sacrifice they made, upon the
necessity Tor it, and upon the RESPONSE.
bilities they bequea thed to those who
live after them and enjoy the benefits
they purchased at such awful cost.
That is what this day means, and the
ceremonies appointed for its observance
are made beautiful by the presence o
sweet flowers and voices of happ,
children as they are made impressive b.
the solemn offices of religion. The.
invite every grateful he art to particips
ton in them and no patriotic soul ca
be irsensible to the feelings an
influences which the day awakens.
1t is no wonder then that the survivin
comrades Of those whose memories "
honor today should 81 protest against th
gross and >ynlgar desecration OF the so
; emn time When they see it converted
as it so often is, into aday of revelry an
bois'erous public sports. Such exhibi
t1ons Of shameless disregard for the da
and for the memory of those virtues
commemorates is an oflense again
common decency and violation Of I'll
spilitofthe day which public sentim el
;, cannottoo severely condemn.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Workingmen in Chicago belonging
to the building trades are on another of
the periodical gigantic strikes, the
number now voluntarily idle being II,
900 men. This class Of laborers alone
already lost time by reason of this strike
tot the value of nearly S1,000,000, anc
the strike is liable to include other
classes. of laborers before it ends.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

VIM O'Brien has completed his speech
making tour through Canada, his last
appearance being before an immense
throng in Montreal, where procession
of good men bearing torches paraded on
that occasion. He is now in the United
States and is everywhere being honored
by the friends of Ireland,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

The high license contest is still pro
crossing in New York, and the Repub-
lican members of the legislature have
not yet succeeded IN passing a high
license law that meets the governors
approval.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Accordingto to statistics of the. executive
board of Brewers National association
the brewing of the United States for the
year ending AprilSo. 1897, was IS cent
greater than for the previous year.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Maj Ben: Perley Peore, the veteran
newspaper man author, died in Wash
ington on Saturday last. He was one
of the best Informed writer's on matters
of public interest in this country.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Duluth is teg,ning to talk about its
water power. Scores Of good water
powers could be obtained within a few
miles Of Duluth by building dams on
the St. LOUIS river. III. r.. y: r.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03
WHAT A1LED THE NEeRo!

/ The attention Of the passengers in a
Texas smoking car was riveted on a
strangely acting negro. He rocked
himself from side to side without ceasiDg.
s:z "1What's the N after with you y asked
Andy Faulkner, who was in the Car. :..
Does yer know Dan McGary =
of course / do. 81
:. Well, sab, he sold me q silver watch
for SIC, continued the negro still
sway ing from side TO side, 'and ef /
stops moyin' dis heah way Gle watch
don't 20 IL, no noah. Texas 81 STIFF ags.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Winona, May 30-,The Winona Mill
company have started their new mach
inery which enlarges their capacity to
1000 barrels pvr day, it is the third
largest mill in the world. The l.. G..
Porter Milling company will also
increase their capacity to 1900 barrels
per day, In connection with the other
mills here this will raise the total pro
duct Of the Winona mill to 1000 barrels
of -four per day.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Pioneer Press, May 80: Lumbermen
who arrived from the North yesterday
report the Clough Brothers and Backus
drives Of 15,0o0,O00 feet Of logs, from
Pine river, at Fish lake, about thirty
miles north Of Brainerd; Howe's Pine
river drive is at Cross lake and will also
come to the Minneapolis booms without
detention. The Mile Lac drives are
hung up for higher water and the crew
have been discharged. Fires have been
running through the Northern pineries
for the past week aud large amount Of
valuable timber is thought to have been
destroyed. =f,~3 :..I.5 .,,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Little Tommy-Can I eat another
piece of pie? -;
Mamma (who is something Of a purist)
i suppose you can.
"Well, may II"
"Ne, my dear, you may net"
Darn grammar anyway"
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Mag 30.-Presi~
dent Clevelandj after partaking of break.
fast at s O'Clock this morning, went
with Col. Lamont and Rossman down
to the lake to troll for trout The Presi-
dent caught one fine large trout. More
was caught by others of the party.
After dinner President and Mrs. Cleve.
land, Col. and Mrs. Lamont, and Mr..
Riddle, of Saranac Inn, drove in buck.
board seventeen miles to Roy Brook
house 10 try brook trout fishing. The
preserve having opened early gives the
president 9 chance TO tryfshing before
fish have seen the fly. just before sun
set the president cast the flies. When
he came into supper he proudly ex axs
5hibited his catch Of handsome speckled
trout. President and Mrs. Cleveland
are in excellent health. ss 81 # { ...5z !.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-03

Boston, May oU.-EUltOf " bTlen
arrived from Montreal yesterday. A
large crowd was in waiting. An attempt
was made to detach the horses from his
carriage and draw him to the hotel, but
this was prevented by the police. He
spoke at at the Boston Theater in the
evening. Jno. Boyle O'Rilley presided.
american sympathy" he said, ''is no
new thing to Ireland, for it has been the
day star of our hopes in many a dark
hour. know of no living force that
has had such a magical effect as Ameri
can opinion in ncTving the great heart
of William Evart Gladstone and our own
malchless leader, Charles Stewart Parnell
God bless them both. Why do l say
American opinion is of SO much weight ?
BECAUSE America is the land of the future,
the land of the free, and any cause that
commenus itself to the hearts and SYM
pathies Of thesixty millions Of American
treemen. that cause can no more fail than
theg pro slavery mob to, whom our
chairman just alluded could today fasten
the links upon the slaves whom Am erica
set free. am proud 10 tell you that
we have been in Canada and that we
kindled blaze there that will make
Lord Lansdowne's life in Ottawa less
enyiable lot than the lot of the poor
peasants whom he has plundered and
rendered homeless in Luggacurran. -
The meeting nelted about $4,000 for the
Irish eviction fund.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04
Ayers Pills,
"A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE,"

CAPTIVATING. USEFUL Eloquent
Discusslons and Diplomstic Paper. ON the
breai Public Questions u the tsst ana Present,
~ JAMES u. BLAINE.
Embracing his mastery Arguments the vital issnes
In the Anh Slaeerp struggle, the Al laIoFfaM
Labor Question Prohibition, Irish Homo Rule, rt.
etc sE-A FORTUNE ron BooK ckSyAssKRs Arrii
CATIONS TERRITORY GONNA " WITH RUSH
TiiE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING Co, NoHwicH, CT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04
Good Milking Cows.

Most dairymen believe that cows will
usually give more milk in year II they
go dry six weeks than il they are MIXED
continually. We have certainly injured
hefers by milking too early mp to the
time OF second calviDg. liza COW is milk
ed "clear round" her udder does not be-
come extended before calving as it other
wise would. aud it may not be large
enough to give large mess. We would
enleavor TO breed cows that would give
milk the year round, but we would try to
give them rest about six weeks before
calving. When drying of. take away oil
grain, and feed hay or straw for week
or more till all danger Of inflammation Of
the udler is past. Care must be taken,
however, that no milk be left to curdle in
the teats or milk ducts, or it may be i'm
possible to milk her after calving. Alter
the uddtr is reduced and the milk secre-
ton stops. the middlings may be fed
again, though 10 moderate quantities.
New Eaqiand Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04
Aarifnltnrf.
Care Il Poultry


We don't care 10 have our readers CON
Glade that W sre dcrsnged over pycthrum
powder. Bat II sspsrt OF cur duty 10
tell al We know. or think ve know. that
may help our readers in any way. Most
ponltrymen agree that lice on io~h are
the cause Of more sickness and deaths than
all other causes combind. The beat way
10 avoid the lice pest IL to keep ones
houses clean, 70 sulphur the nests. 10
whitewAsh. or TO kerosene the houses fire.
quently. Nevertheless, those safety pre-
cautions are sometimes neglected, and ii
is often necessary 10 introduce new stock
which may prove to be alive with insects.
What is tho beat remedy What Is the
most effective remedy that may be used
with the least trouble aud eIpensey Our
answer 10, fresh. pure pyrethrum powder
Take the affected chick. hen or rooster in
one arm. and so bold II that both hands
may be used the left To part the feathers;
the right. with the thumb and fore finger,
10 drop the powder upon the flesh OF the
entire body. As soon rs the chicken or
hen is released. its first act is TO rufile up
its feathers and shake itself thoroughly,
the same rs il II had arisen from q dust
bath. Thus pyrethrum powder penetrstes
70 every part and the hen will be rid Of
lice in IN hour. The next thing to do 10
10 kerosene the house. perches, floor and
nests. In this way both house and poultry
msy be thoroughly rid Of lice, though .
second or even third application may be
necessary Rwm Nep Yorker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04

Few farmers know how much is lost to
the farm BY keeping the swine confusd
ell summer in styes or yards. When this
is done money is virtually being thrown
away. There are more points than one.
1t costs twice ~ mnch to keep the hogs
as il would II they we're in q pasture lot.
This is reason enough why the sty and
yard system should be avoided. The hogs
will never make Is good meat There
will be more lean in proportion to the fat
when they run 10 . pasture. This is be-
cause the grass they eat 10 . perfectly
balanced food, and then they exercise
more. which tends 10 develop the muscle.
The air is purer and this makes purer
blood, and any novice should know that
the better the blood the better the body.
These are the benefits to the hog; but the
land is an important item and the benefits
to ii are more marked than the pasturing
Of any other animsls The greenest fields
in the early spring and those with the
largest growth Of grass are the fields in
which the swine have been pastured the
year before. Two seasons OF pasturing
will enrich almost any field and fit it for q
good crop. The place to rear hogs and to
tstten them is in the field. Here none OF
their valuable excrement will be lost, and
the ready earth will absorb it completely.
The manure OF swine seems to find its
way into the ground or to become incor-
psrsted with 1t much more rapidly than
that Of any other animal. When fed grain,
other than corn, it is worth pound for
pound more tina, the average commercial
fert ilizer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04

In warm sumner weather many persons
feel al unresistsble craving for something
sour. aud often gratifying this desire by .
free indulgence in pickles or vegetables
made acid by vinegar. This demand for
acid indicates deficiency 10 the acid secre-
tions of the stomach, aud the demand for
IA artificial one Is 9 natural one, but vine
gar is not the best substitute. Tactic acid
is one OF the chief agents that give scidity
to the gastric juice Of the stomach in
health. This is the acid OF sour milk. and
therefore one OF the best summer Diet
drinks that We can use 10 buttermilk, II
satisfied the craving for acids by giving
the stomach natural supply. and 1t the
same time furnishing 10 its cheesy matter
. good supply Of wholesome nutrition.
A man will endure fatigue in hot weather
better on buttermilk than any drink be can
nae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04
strength

Fowls 10 breed we'll, and to lay good
sized sses 10 abundance. must he in fair
sesh only. The food should be oats.
vhest meal sad vegetables, with but little
corn; exercise ms, be secured. II the fowls
are cooped mp. BY compelling them TO
scratch for their afternoon food. Or ~ Al
loving them TO roam the felds for steIr
afternoon meal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04

The late Professor Dick found that .
horse not working could be kept in fair
condition on twelve pounds 81 hay and
FIVE pounds Of oats, but where . good
amount OF work had to be done II re-
quired fourteen pounds Of hay and four.
teen pounds Of grain. Horses used for
every last work are fed considerably more
grain, as much as eighteen pounds. or
even twenty pounds where they are con-
tinuously employed and have to be kept in
prime condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04

Milk cannot be made form nothing.
II the material from its manufacture be
not found 10 the food IT will be taken
from the accumulated flesh Of the body.
and il no surplus nesh has been accumu-
lated the secretion Of milk will either cease
or the materials be drawn from the mus
cles ADD Tissues which are otherwise
needed for the maintenance Of health and
strength
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04
4 Famous Doctor

- ssSS
oncs said that The secret 81 gocd health
consisted In keeplng the bead cccl, the
feet warm. and the bowels cpcn. Had
this eminent physician lived in our asy,
and known the merits 81 Ayers Pills
rs An arerient. be would certainly have
recommended them, "a 40 many 81 his
distinguished successors are doing.
The celebrated pr. rarnworth, Of
Norwich, Conn. recommends Ayers
Pills as the best ~ all remedies Tor
Intermittent ferers."
DIR. l. u. Fowler, Of bridgeport,
Conn, says, Ayers Pills are highly
and universally spoken Of by the people
about here. ! make daily use Of them
in my practice"
DR.. Mayhem, Of New Bedford, Mass,
says. Having prescribed many thou
sands Of Ayers Pills, in my practice.
can unhesitatingly pronounce them the
best csthartic In use f"
The Massachusetts, State Assayer, Dr,
A. A. Hayes, certifies have made
careful analysis Of Ayers Pills. They
contain the active principles OF we'll
known drugs. isolated from inert mat
ter, which plan is, chemically speaking,
OF great Importance TO their usefulness.
IL insures activity, certainty, and uni
formity Of effect. Ayers Pills contain
no metallic or mineral substance, but
the virtues of vegetable remedies In
skillfnl combination"
Ayers Pills,
Prepared BY Dr. J. c. Aver Co, Lowell. Mas.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-08-04
To Save Life

yWgaeniiy requires rrmnfa aesion- A.
hosr's asiay waislag fr ne dorts may
H. ssisnasd with ssrious consequences,
especially Ia csses Il Group. rneun7nis.
and oiher throat and lang rouhl.
Hsnos. nc tsu.iy should be- wfttost .
bosiis a Ayers Cherry fectorai.
~hleh has proved itself. IN thousands Of
cases. ihs bes, Emergeney Medicine
ever discovered. ], gives promp, relief
and prepares The way for 4 ihoreuah
cure. which |, certain "a b. Effected BY
is ooniinned sse.
g. ~ I.AiineY, " d, Nj vernon.
Ga, ssyt ~ have found Ayers Cherry
PeciSrsl . perfect cure for Group In all
eases have known ths worst cases
relieved IN . very short time BY its USE.
and advise all families 70 use II In sud.
den emergencies. ior coughs, Group. &c"
A. J. EiAson, N, D., Middleiown,
Team. says II have used Ayers
Cherry pertofal with The best effect In
my practice This wondefini rfeparA.
,ian once saved my life. bad con-
star, cough, night swcats. Was greatly
redBced Ia flesh, and given up by MY
physician. one bottle and half 81 the
ioctorAl cured me.
~ cannot ssy enough in praise Of
Ayers Cherry Pectorai," writes 4.
Bragdan. II Palestine, Texas, beiiev-
Jog a. do that. but for It's use. should
long since have died
Ayers Cherry PectoTa|,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. c. Aver 1 Co.. Lowell, Mass.
soid ~ eli Dpgglss. Price d, slI BOTTLES. ".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-30
FLORIDA.

Who SAYS it isn't cool in PalatkaG A man
was seen on the street Wednesday with an
ulster on, all muilled up round his ears.
Around Mt. Pleasant, Fla, thousands of
pounds of fodder are being saved every day,
and il is thought that corn will sell at 25c. u
bushel at gathering time.
The sugar cane crop around Mt. Pleasant
is very large, and the finest ever known at
this season If nothing happens to it we
will have something sweet to tell you
about Dec. l.
Stephen Sewer, one of Pasco's most pro
gressive fruit growers, has succeeded in
fruiting horse-apples and several varieties of
grapes, the black Hamburg, Aguam and
Goethe among the number.
There has been some trouble lately be-
tween citizens of Taylor county and hunt
ing visitors One or two parties of the latter
have been advised that it was desirable that
they should leave the county.
IL is probable that at the next meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners of JEFF
ferson, important action will be taken as
regards the division of the county into
commissioners. election and justices dis
tricts.
The Adjutant General has not yet deter
mined positively, but the probabilities are
that Pablo Beach will be selected as the
place for the military encampment, and
that about September will be chosen as the
time for holding it.
Rev. Bob Mcacham, well lnownin Jeffer-
son county a an eccentric Radical puliti-
clan, who Mt ono period had unbounded CON
troll oyer the colOrod voters of tie county.
a few days ago was Frustrated with yellow
fever in Key West.
A report has been circulated to SOME ex-
tent that the Catholics were preparing to
erect u new church at Palatl;a. Upon ASH
ing two prominent members OF that denomi-
nation as To the truth of the statement, n
reporter wax told that il such a movement
was being made they were not coGil.zant Of
il.
The following county officers have been
appointed by the Governor; Minor 5. Jones,
County Judge Of Brevard; Andrew Aulin,
County Commissioner of Orange h. Z.
Rose. County Commissioner Of Oscaola: =.
W. Prtchett County Commissioner of rs.
Gambia; for Manntee w. II. Vanderissc and
G. p. Parish, County Commissioners, John
l.. Hough, County Treasurer.
Israel Jones, the negro arrested at Jack
sonville Wednesday under instructions from
Capt Britain, on suspicion that he had
fired his house on the corner of Oce1n and
State streets on Tuesday morning, July %,
had preliminary examination before jus.
tice BeliSaro Thursday, which resulted IN
his being held in the sum Of $1,000 for his
appearance yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
A meeting of citizens of Green Cove
Springs was held last Wednesday night 70
select delegates to the immigration Cunvcn.
ton to be held in Jacksonville on August J
next. After cifecting an organization the
business OF the meeting was proceeded with
and the following delegates chosen: Messrs,